davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
THE NATIONAL LxAaur.
CHICAGO. 8: NEW YoRn. 8.


CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-New York failed to win
to-day by two bad plays in the ninth inning.
whereby the game resulted in tie when 1t
should have belonged to the visitors by q score
Of to g. Chicago put in its new left-hand
pitcher. Sprague Of Vermont, and he proved to
be o very accomplished twirler. He keptthe
visitors guessing In all but one inning, whom
they fell on him for homo run, three Dagger,
and three singles, but before and after this
they failed to find his curious curves and
puzzling pace changes. As 1t was good pro-
portion Of the hits were slow hunts and scratch
os his osS Sspsss IN
Chicago had but one batting streak. and that
Then Williamson sent fair bali over right
M Ha Ssd G ma his made ds ss
ss;Ssed bad SSsrsSEcS e hss$
and with tho aid Of the outs, Herman scored
With vi d1ae OVER
snd scored on GSpnSTs grand liner g sit for
ss1sps sp saoss sRs .fsn
e Srss newt e nSr hs next
SICKNESS SiIs so9.se The Ss SSs
while, Welch had slaughtered Chicago hand
somely. and It looked like q sure thing for the
visitors. sulliXa1 opened the ninth y. with 4
and gave him base. On Richardson's tumble
Of Pfeffer,s easy grounder Arson went to 500
tried to make third on short psss ball. bu:
was caught and run out by Murphys ine
throw; Williamson went to first on balls. and
then Burns dropped = safe fly in the extreme
right field and made third, and Pfener and
Williamson seored the tying runs while Tier
Then five thousand spectators yelled Ike
ended the inning with q strike out. Herman
stepped TO the bat with an air of do or die, but
Sprague's curves and drops fooled him COM
ple!elY: and he ,s struck out. Wards aifilcplt
lelded to first ahead Of him. Conner popped
sn safe ay into shGrt right fsld and raced for
Petit made . great throw straight to Burns's
hands. and Roger was unmistakably out. By
this time It was too dark, to see the ball. and
Arson are satisfied that Sprague is valuable
pickup. and will engage him for tho rest OF the
season.
Ewing is expected 70 join New York at Pitts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUE.
Many Crack Racers Catered for the Great
Fall Meetins at 0ravesend.

The fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
viii begin Tuesday. Following are the entries and
weights for tho Oriental Handicap ono mile and quar-
ter. to DO the opening day. and the Parkvile
Handicap one mile and furiong, on Wednesday:
The Oriental HandiesPavo!snte. ~; Favor 8 iIs;
llB; Ralooah, il8; Dry Monopoie 4 l15i Barnum.
aged l16; Bon AL T. ll4 Cycope il8; Quito, & ll2
Richmond. 8. liz; Laggard, . l12i kinGs,on, 49,
holde heSartys Last III Terra Gotta i ,S EnruS
wiSkhim. i7; Aqrcii. 1921 E:tr.lls ice; Boa
aged los; Ten Booker g. lG5 Grisette g. 1866 EIgn, 8
1UO; Charity 4 1905 Bessie june, 100; Pure Rye, E.
100; Housatonic, 90; Bootback, 3d. King Robin, q
95; FeronA T. W: Hidalko, 8 not handicapped.
The PARA vile Handicap; Voante. l24; Favor ile
Eolian, T. lis; Joe Cotton, s. 1le sanony l1e; Dry
~ 49,. Mole MocsTiy; Last llo Tslie Pee IS
los orIma snS0f iss j.so6ini TOE Wietsam
l08: Preciosa T. lO8: Beiyidere, 1885, Pashn, T. 1885,
Fitsroy' o. los; Brait. s, Iooi Frank Ward, 4 ioo;
Long Knight q, 100; Ton Booker, l0o; Spalding. 9
ios: Adrian 4 los; Lancaster, 4 lo6; stoneouot 3
los; Piageoletsa los: Elsin, ~; Rosaind q io4
OVID. io2; Ten strike 9 Io2; Charity. 4 loo King
., 0oi Doubt, s. Is; Milton q es; Xurole, e4 Verona
4 81: J. J. Healy 80; IdAene Cotton. 3 %; Garry.
owen, B. %; Tho Turk, 8, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Sporting Notes.

Tho trotting stallion Gen. Knox Is dead
The Hampton Hound. win have their arst annual meet
morrow morning.
Maurice DAILY, American champion a. cushion
ssries Of exhibition Of ali around billiards Gen jerry
DAILY the chAnpons br9thsr has invited billiard lovers
hard displays Maurice will set The balls spinning n.y. a.
thHt Sporting men s. Louis anious q back Prot
o n Ria sny to eoaa
Clark IL dissatisfied over the contest which look place
Year. stuyyss.as aal On s,osd%sy opps:ts
SSna s. e a and
s sss .sf; e.: s.sa " w s to the clipper
Charles Z. Davies of Chicago. hacker of Stranger
Evan LswiA saws the wrs.tlsrs Eiyns Lewis wide
lie thnss ssi. 70 the *
and 70 ready 70 back him any time there Ia chance for
Richard po1 the hacker o, Jake Krain in his com,
sni,S fsfa.sS s am pfsparsa nsse
S DO the ss' lin sm SaS H
sa Gs o2 c"S s ss S's On him In. s.s
:ss1ysnss S sssas sIs
R viii @ 1S has "a. 20 y ;S sPa
IN SS
Eh9 believe made sullivan training kirain for me,
n to sod think OF Mitchell
On July T. at GAqIneld eyewitness to the fsA,
leap wneh has probably nsvsr been eqassd in Australia
@ Rs sss sI ss the sss ~ ss
by the late Frank EsnE took OF so far from te obstacle
s x. n
clear the Jump TO the equal as nishmen, and relief of
Eyph landed clear and Impressed those present
twenty hys feet from me fence and IN her iaSshsd
S:1:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18


At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; Omaha, q
At Topeka-Topeka, IS; Hastings 8.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD
s e. e ssmRns
EonrHwrsrrRs
4.M1ysrses.Mil.sukes 2, -; 81. Minneapolis
A La Crosse-La Crosse, 8: Duluth. -
Ssass kaa s?n'' Eau Claire a.
OTHER
s Nsss,ss.,. Isl Hsee
A. ia M Yor. proauo. e.,
Il
esss" e ts@s. IS
At The Glendale grounds BrooiiyIn-GlondAle, 7;
AT scranton q; A1..LElmira 1; Scranton, g. P.Me
CHIPS DIAMOND
dc s xon der 5 he he & Louis % fqs :9
The Cuban Giants have played 1852 game. OF these
.sSs
played in iSS games .eorsd ist and mad. base
fhsd.Dhs cSsro Pissssarrh and sssry indsnsp
on n and % III them
s s 0 a ssH SO E M
The Brooklyns and Athletics will play at Ridgewoo
to-day. and the GOrham and Vernon Mines will play
the Long Island grounda
q fund ' %
to-day between the Christian Association team and
nine composed Of prominent lawyers and business men,
among whom WAS Superintendent OF Schools Jacotus
and Postmaster Price. Tho latter by n to
The attendance was large.
Tho Conner Co Base Ball Club played tho Resoutes
at Prospect Park yesterday and defeated them by
Mines representing the Ninth and Tenth police
played game OF base ball on tho POLO grounds yester
day The representatives OF the Tenth outpAyed their
adysrs.res both At the bat and in the FIELD and 81
preonts In the city before the season coses they
pre 70 become champions OF the Police Department Ad
street.
Umpire Sullivan ordered one Of tho spectators re-
moved from the grounds during tho game at Washington
Park yesterday Tor loud talk, and no made was
done.
synAcusx Sept l7-President W. g. Miller of the Stars
today notified MANAGER Joseph simmons Of his release
and the appointment Of Lawrence Murphy Of this city
manager for the remainder Of tho season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

unchanged 10 the end. for although Prince
Royal ren up to. second plqce entering the
home Fssscistts inSSesssssa her lead and won
Sa sn on v 81 ssnss sy ' nc Sss wS
BADGE LnADs THE Two-rRAn-oLDs.
s' =, ssss s each s9s
g AIRY sfS
s' S S.Pi s:is. y %'li u..d-rA. Baroness.
siss ssss. E.I:I: Ess;s
roafnsiss and rita : M, sI:o i f.S
ssass. a. o%.ss ana rSufmslnes, y g 4 Maths
ssss siG s.s asu p saa s sas f''a
oYsh. was in iron. whom the nag vent down,
sssa. WSsn SsE and m ID
sbs Sas IsSssa 81 bsiIssss f. sS.. i
TIE " saasasi q sss lynn SR. f.
Stretch II The order s named on cose tsfms
And there was q hot struggle to the furiong
pole, where Ballston was leading . tribe but
hundred yards DonohIe made determined
Leo Without i Trouble 1 won aS Sy length and
hall: L9o q. second, length in front Of Balls
WAHOO BEATB THE FAVORITEB.
seSI ss 1
sss $50 e. On
.s ss1 II =. x xssss,s >, .,ll. D.lys
fE:ESss R. k:;?i r. 81 essy:@p
Maltese Vs 'i'%: e sa 81 So s;s si'
:SI!$Ss;s s!s:s;
Fas s:.Ss: z p:S e SsSs Lady
out esa E1s turn and T. III e
sS S'ss,9s sns ss Il.
sSsa ns Wiz ZEE 21s 0 The s,reteS Lap
h hs g. %safss
the e
after. . .fghtipe anish N the way home. she
Eoh b hs ns 9Th 9Th EHhoo hsf Length
ws6os p ssl
na I Ill 81 h ss turn Eas r.
At the quarter Exile was q neck In advance Of
on tss I 2 issdins Elm sai. three lsnstSs
At The half. With Lady Prmrose fourth and
S:a TO VIE
Elkwood Q length In front Of Lady Primrose
and Wahoo. Entering the homestretch Exile
was three.Qu4Eters OF length In front OF Elk
wood, With Wahoo . length further back.
Whom once Strengthened out, the hot pace
which Exile and Elkwood had set told on them.
and Wahoo soon settled all doubt. BY. taking
ths ssd END End wnndns sss %
wood, who WAS Tapped out By Lady Primrose,
Wahoo. got An open length the best Of the
start In the third heat and before reaching the
turn had increased the gap to three lenRths.
LADY Primrose gained tri1o on the back
stretch. but after passing the half Wahoo drew
away again. and. leaving the flly further be-
hind at every stride, finally won In slow can
tor By dozen lengths.
LELEI RUNS CLOSE 10 THE RECORD.
Handicap sweepssakes for sn ara A. so eash only
:soona and 500 isisd nile and three aronS
D. A Honigsh e. Lslex. aged, BY LsAps-war Reel
Ss;s SI I Ss:ss:. fsiSsszZ}}
Ten Booker and rolu r sl.o ran n,
Betttns-As.inss volantss o to 3; Ls,sx sc6; Ten
s sSI:i p;,d si II florence ~ " '''o 10 70 %
Florence n. out out the pace. and at the
stand was leading Ten Booker length and
half, he the same distance IN front OF Tolu,
With Lelex and Volante trailing. Florence n.
and Ten Booker continued to make q hot
struggle all the way round to the turn. where
Lelex and Volante began TO move up When
tho homestretoh was reached Florence NJ was
sti!l in the lead. Tapped BY Ton Booker, with
essi easily esssumsa tho Lead, md msintsipips L
second, the Same distance In front OF Flor
once II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Death or tho Chan.,on Pointer Faust.

The world-celebrated pointer dog Faust died
Thursday At tho home Of his owner g. A. Kaye 81.
Louis Mo. Faust the leading stud pointer of the
West as Sensation Of tho East He was bred by
George Pikington. England. and imported b. the st.
Louis Kennel Club ut cost OF $2OO. He was noted
scattered al over the sh9oting world IN his prime
the sporting pictures that now decorate the walls Of
club houses and places Of public resort He was more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
D,a he Sell Moro C.a, than he Bought,

The Poor and Aims Committee OF the New
ark Common Council held Q meeting yesterday after
investigate charge against George Frck coal
dealer. accused of buying twenty-five tons and two
hundred weight OF pea coal and selling out of 1t twenty
1--WE tons TO the almsh use two tons leather
tory. Evidence OF crookedness In the Transaction
J. Burnett the Secretary Of the New Jersey Coal EL
to give the case 70 the GTsnd Jury Frcf was not put
under arrest He pretended that he bought the coal
without knowing anything about the quantity look.
Ing at the freight bill After delivering twenty-five
horse loads almshouse he took loads remain
INK in tho lin aud sold them TO Hugh smith he was
watched by agents Of the Coal Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

The Claremont Cricket Club OF New Jersey
defeated the Mstropoltans the north meadow. Cen
trail Park In . oneinnng game by q OF 90 to IL
!. Morgan. for the winners carried % tho batting
the Metropolitan wickoA all but being clean bowed
The Cosmopolitan eleven won victory Of the Brook
inning game. For the successiul side G. A. MoCully
made 2L the top of the match.
The Riverside Cricket Club OF this city visited Living
Staten Island yesterday afternoon. and badly
defeated by the staten Islanders The Rversdes made
1873 In their innings Of which L. Pool hit so. Then the
club xoL the OF four wickets about
hour and half OF play. Robert Sale Hill assisted
this total with II not out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Tr.tt,.s At Fs.,is..


Of 10 trotng fimloo closed very successful meet
ing The attendance good and tho track nns while
nearly al tho had good fields Of horses The
horses were called p T. for the unfinished trot from
yesterday for horses Of Maryland and the District OF
Columbia Lizzie R. won. with Limerick second and
MFgie Z. third. fims-2 an. 22e3%
The nrst race the programme Of the day was the
$50 class purse 800 Summary:
4. ". 0alaghsrs b. m. Gertrude h
Soess2.S o.ir:oa tI:irr.a:.d;.:.::: aiia
b. 7. W. BarnsdaleS Bill. N. Black Diamond
s:s$i Nj MI i:i S;issss A.
y. Y. DraE baush's M b 1idniEht Soynsrl dis.
az Iims S aSx a:2a aSfA a:S0A ana
L BarnsrovsrS Cd. N. Katie \. (owner)...a > 3 5
J. H. Phllllpss b 8. The Item townsr)......l Q 4
Time slasii a;asX a:a7K sasx ana
VIM Evanss Oh m. Orange Bloom (Nsrn.
H esass I:;': j. y xnn. Msircvi
y. OsnondI b. 4. walter B. townefl....... 4 2 Z 2
1877 $sp. nSlis aSr.is &.ady,
T. B-EmoZSe AvSnm1fs SoSns.E ;s;. /: g dis
frS for all best In q Plrse $0o
6 6S:1: Z. r u p. ssss SSS1i.sS.l.: -
Tims-3issz ale.
the 3nnsr though ssiiie g. sso pscsr had her back
era IRavonfa won with apparent case never having
sft sr feet In either heat shs has record OF 2;ls<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Earned SnnsILoHisvills Double pisys1Bro
s. Hit BY pitched ball-Maok. Struck out-By Smith,
8; Ramsey. q Passed balls-Cook. Wild pitches-Ram
soy. Tme-1 hour so minutes. Umpire-Al Jenninga
sxRarN POINT. 8; STATEN ISLAND, o.
The Bergen Point and Staten Island Athletic Clubs
and mem eou,d do nothinS With Inc Sitehne az staHa
and only clean hit was made on him. Tying opened
tho game in the box for the Staten Island men but in
the second inning he relieved by Brush but after
had pitched three tnnng he sprained bis leg and Ay;
through and about 1900 spectators sawit Tho SCORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Dr. webb's Now House.

DR.. W. Seward Webb. son-in-law OF the late
William II. Vanderbilt 10 having plans drawn by Archt
tect Robertson for the erection OF magnificent
sion 70 coat 81 the large estate recently
purchased by him at South Burlington, Vermont lie
win Aso build tho estate stable 400 feet square
Nine miles Of drives and bride paths will be laid out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
INDIANAPOLIS.

bass hI.s.Msdesshy. fogarty Malyey, Fsrguson Par.
Mcdeachy and Denny, Brown and Denny Ferguson,
Irwin and farrar. First base on bals.Wood, 2; An
Hashsts FIst base on :; Indian
Passed bas-Hackett !: wild pitohes-Leitnor. 4 Time
-l56. Umpire-valentine.
CnclHsAr. !; LouIsviLLr, q
CINCINNATI Sept. 1.-THE contest here to-day WAS
most Desperate being fought savaRely from end to end
Smith hit safely four times hit being scratch
Ramsey hit but three times but gave i've bases
on balls Brownings centre field play contributed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
boy. Caught Ksbb,nr a House.

Three boys from Mott street. named Roscoe
TasssiL william Cunningham, ana Edward Powers
broke into unocoupied private house at 90 South
AshnEton square yesterday afternoon to steal lead
pipe a pocem man that a window had been forced
rawled into the house and surprised the young thieves
TaSson jumped twelve feet from rear verandA and
broke his right arm He was sent 70 Bellevue Hospital
His cOnfodorAtes captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
cA.,,,. VIA. 1. II. s.ss Class.

The wind-up OF the September meeting OF
thdivng Club Of New York occurred yesterday After
poh when the nnai heats Of the postponed IS class
VIE trottsd Cd. The attendance was very large. OF
III nrst six heats trotted. Camille two and Eclipse
I'd. Psquot one and Philosss Yesterday Camille
dine out and won the deciding heat and trot being
Aver headed. In as. Tho following u the summary:
Unhnishsd trot purse $50 divided fer ;SS olasA milo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

hY pitched bai-whits First bsss errcrsn petroit
Struck out-By Baldwin, o. By Whitney, Passed balls
-danssL VITA pitches-whifney. Umpire Danies
upiAsAroLts o; PHILADELPHIA II.
r.pllrAyotrs, sept iZThelPhi sdephias experienced
no douity In defeating locp team to day The Wis
tors bstted Leitners curves whenever they deemed II
desirable necessary while indianapolis made but six
hitn on C>aay, The pcoro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
sRooKLYS, I; aALnnoRx, S.
IT,. p.,x,,,. ,,.h.,..a "a o,,e.,d.a ~. u.,.,,,.

Tho Breoklyns outbatted and ouneded the Baltimore
men at Warrington Park yesterday and still lost the
Their were costly and their hits badly
and their hits were brought well together hit,
passed ball. wild pitch and two wild throws ~ the first
Inning gave the visitors and 0rfins home
while two men were bases Melted them three more.
Both Smith and Harkins pitched In good form. About
1000 spectators saw the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
PITTSBURGH. 1; BOSTON. 9.

PSrsHuRsH, Sept l7.-RAdbourne made his nrst ap-
since his reinstatement to-day and sRnaxed
the event by pitching srong against the Pitts
burghsra who unable do ything with his de-
tnnse The visitors pounded him from the start and,
inning and gave way Fisds In the sixth Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
nrsAks the MaIGAEne Traeh
RecOrd.
NoM As cAGoAss T'tIURS.

Esom As CASoAss TStHUnG
LINCOLN Neb, Sept. llA.siEty thoTpsand pee.
STATE Fair 10 Day and Jaw jay beat the worlds
record on half mils track. The day was perfect one
prsed every one uoitinK the mile against his record
ns TT Y ~ s.d Quarter %oaa hSvs .soa1sd
JsyRyss he mile In ~ but IN the Last quarter he
fastest time ever made half mile track heretofore
was made by RAruA In Toledo 3ild
performanee today making NO better time than 2is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

rtIs.a3s azSk a:25H a;asA 2;27sS at2S a;aS
were Nsssra J. y. Smith, J. B. Houston. and Nathan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
They wm Probably DO Sold At Aastlsa.

Policeman Crotty OF the Fifty-first street
police station found Fiftynfth street and FIFTH ave
nue. Friday switch" Of false hair and three false
fonLA They were sent 20 the property clerk At Police
she ylnts 10 thsy unbalanced tbSy win BE- 1old a.
AAotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Ewing Is expected to Join New York at Pitts
lrRh on Monday The score;
Chicago. .....
New York.,

hits-gurns t2l Conner. Home runs Williamson Tier
'6aiIs-Wiiamson. ward Gillespie a. WEIGH lit By
pitched sal-Anson Frat base ON srrors1ChissES 8;
Wild pitches-sprague. /. Tme-TWo hours and 20 min
utcA Umpire overs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

PmLAplLPmA Sept 1.-THE Metropolitans lost
chance TO win game from the Athletic Club to-day
The game however an Interesting one throughout
and. In the main, was well played. Darkness nsoessi
inning. with the tie at four each. About
1000 persons were present The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

BrooklynvA AthleticA l. L r. 4 via saith ct Ferry,
sad ears from bridge and fsrTisS direct % grenada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Earned runs-Detroik 0; WAIhington. q fwohass
hitS-Hanloa BIoatherI Home runs-DonnsllY. Double
EJssA IRA ssSS e S1hs-SaidSiS b Rowe. aii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

DETRon, Sept iI5Dut one hit was made on Whitney
up TO the sixth inning, whom the homo team pounded
him for seven earned rgns In the eighth be was hit for
after the aide should have been out The visitors
their three runs In the eighth on ngiss by hyers and
Farrell and . home run By Donnelly. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Earned runs-Berecn Point !; Staten Island, l. First
base BY errors-HerEen Point o: Staten Island Left
On ba;ssIBersen Poin. g staten Isand First base
rault stagRI. Struck out-Tyndalei Moore Terry
!. Mack Halsted I, Brigham Stolen oases.verden.
Reilly and Smith Hi By pitched ballIstaes l. Wild
Daily Time Of camel hour and IS minutes-
g. S. LSuis; ....."....."i al 999o e-s
Base hits-st. Louis, 10; Cleveland. IT.. Errors-st
Louis 8; Cleyeland.7 Ptchers-Foutz and GilkR
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Toronto-(Morning) Toronto Is; Newark, Is. a.
ternoon) Toronto, s: Newark. e.
Al Hamilton-Hamilton. Z; Jersey City.a
At BunAlo-Wilke sbarrc 9; Buffalo, l.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, II; Rochester, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Ealned PARLIAMENTARY, BostSn, fwohase hits
Johnston and Nash First base on balls-w hiuey, MI
strpcs nyn,,Hv Avn Nv Rs sbmrns P.sest II. n:
Miller q Kelly, L. Time, I 3o, Umpirs-DoeScher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
RICHMoNp's TURN AGAIN.

.J G .sie
sassa q @SisS tso q he second; nile
ksstS cos b.; h. Richmond. 8 BY virEii-Msf ITO,
es;iis s..Sis. i :. AFRO. 4iSS dA.tsasiS. ..."
t.9 Sss as sa.. ssst hsas
s,,uD,-A,,n,, sn T,%s s e v,..,..iud Al.r.o
ssi fsrss q ' SSsasaa s:gsisaa E::S'
s::;;: $,ss.. 1s% si: 1Ssh
The start was fair one. with NmIs Hunt.
A Reed and dSllns Dan r. ths 9n asd ra ri.
lowed BY Uniauo and Carey, Unique took
command On the turn and led als the back sho
s ss Ss hall ssH r. aaIa u soof
Al Reed. Barss. and Richmond iiOwins. and
Alaric last. The positions at thEhalt were the
same, except that the order waEloser. On the
Iar turn Eurus was leading niQuo neck.
with Al Reed Burch, Iichmfd. ana ArgS
Iapped on the latter. When VIZ In the stretch
richmond moved up with W leaders. ana
craving out at the last fuk9nR pole main
length, heads dividing Arg9 Eurus, and Es-
oulmau In the order named.
TLAoEoLErrA CAPTURES THE 4ALLESan srAKEs
5 ssnf;t aes go sns S,
$40 sn e ss .. SS sssss
hs staass ~inninE psaAusS winning ana MAIDEN
" 1. seet,S b 4 fiassolstak by Rayoa d'or-
ara y l. LoriArd's CHI O. stfSAWsy' = 100 lander n
iiasIins br. santa Rita io Iittlsd.id
irnee Royal Touchs fAA AIAStuyvesAnt also ran
Bs.tins-AEainst s,uyss.at 1to Il FiaEsesstS g
y Tonche Pas. 70 Fringe byA and santa lIA, ~
10 !; strideaway, is 10 l. M ais paid SO
Fageoletta was the at to show out OF the
chute, Tapped by StridslWay and Santa Rita,
With Btuyyesanf iasf Ion the backstretch
flageolettA gradually Aew away froP stride
away and WA leadina lin two lengths ut the
hall, the latter hSR lsnRth IN advance .oi
hAnta Rita ThaSo 1bittons were virtually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Earned EunsnAets Tyo-esse hitscHouck: Mnliean
o'Brsn, First base on allsDonohue Gerhsrdl Mini
gan. First base errors-Mets. 81 Athletic Struol
pitchss~seward, l. Time-i 80 Umpirs~FsrRuson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Earned runs-.Brookyn, Q; Baltimore, q First base
by errors-Brooklyn Il Baltimore, 3. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, 2 Base on Sals-McGlsIAn.
ieis Rhroy. !. Home rGns-Griain j. Stolen bases
Purcell l. Wild pitches-HarkinA l. Passed balls
0tterson Mcclellan and Phillips Il Trott and fucker
umpire-Mr Sullivan. Time Of game-Ono hour and
nnutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

The trotting stallion Gen. Knox Is dead
The Hampton Hounds will have their frst annual meet
at Tuckahoo Gate, shinnecock HillA Southampton,
morrow morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-12-22
A Brave Mans Reward.

When stories of physical bravery
are being told [ am reminded of a re-
markable incident that happened this
summer at the sea shore. My mother
in-law, while bathing, was seized by
the undertow and was beng carried
out to sea, and in imminent danger of
being drowned. A pale. delicate look
ing gentleman was standing on the
beach near by. He saw the danger OF
the lady and was painfully excited.
sit will cost me my life. but | can't
stand here and see that lady drown be-
fore my eyes" he said. Then he
threw off his coat and plunged into
the waves, and after desperate strug-
gle brought her to the shore People
crowded around to congratulate him
on his bravery. 81 am, indeed, to be
congratulated, he replied. s'This
moment is worth millions to me. For
years | have been treated for heart dis
ease and warned that any sudden ex-
element would cause my death. This
experience has convinced me that
have no disease of the heart, and
feel as if my life had been turned back
twenty years. - Congressman GloUer
sn ST. LOUIS Globe-Denaoerat